Jerome duo win 1967 Scotch Foursome Championship
Sue and J C Jerome captured the 1967 Scotch Foursome Championship at Mt. Anthony Country Club after a Sunday final over Rusty and Jeff Griffin. About 50 teams, mostly couples, competed in this two day event with semifinals including Kalbaugh and King, while other flights crowned Margaret and Tom Cook and Jan and Herm Dennis as divisional winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
J. C. Jerome
Mt. Anthony Country Club
Rusty
Jeff Griffin
Ella Graves
Ed Studwell
Margaret
Tom Cook
Bennington
Norma
Gerry Finnegan
Jan
Dick Fabricius
Williamstown
Herm Dennis
Jane
Johnny Just
Robert Mihuta
Dave Pierce
Belva Keyworth
Bob Pollock
Dave Plummer
Rusty Griffin
Sue Jerome
Mt. Anthony
Baseball Standings and Night Action From Week End
Baseball standings show New York routing Washington 8-2 while Minnesota topped Cleveland 6-3 and Boston beat Chicago 4-3. Upcoming night games feature Morehead and Talbot matched in New York Boston, plus Cal at Baltimore and Detroit at California. league leaders include St Louis and Cincinnati in the National League race with several rain affected results and a local Mt Anthony Club golf tournament finale before the Columbus Day Four Ball Tourney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Minnesota
Cleveland
Kansas City
Detroit
Boston
Chicago
Calif
Morehead
Talbot
Baltimore
Brabender
Perry
Lolich
California
Brunet
McDowell
Nash
Horlen
Wood
Priddy
Twinight
Kans
W. L. Pet
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Phila
San Fran
Atlanta
Pittsburgh
L.A
Houston
Philo
Pitts
N.Y
Los Angeles
von Hoff
Niekro
McBean
Atlante
Jarvis
Philadelphia
Ellsworth
Arrigo
Fisher
Hendley
Hughes
Carlton
Sutton
San Francisco
Paresky
Keyworth
Pollock
Campbell
Heald
Ulrich
Hayden
Plummer
Mt. Anthony Country Club
Red Sox Exodus Denied by Sox Vice President
Boston based UPI reports Dick OConnell, vice president and general manager of the Boston Red Sox, said there is no plan to leave Boston in the near term. He noted ownership changes could alter circumstances, discussed stadium ideas, and predicted a 1967 profit, while denying any threats from Tom Yawkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Boston Red Sox
Dick O’connell
Tom Yawkey
Red Sox
O’connell
WBZ
Milwaukee
Sox
Yawkey
New Hampshire Dominates Vermont in Shrine Bowl Victory
New Hampshire All Stars defeated Vermont 27 12 at Centennial Field in Burlington before about 9 000 fans. New Hampshire built a 20 0 halftime lead aided by Poirier Faulkner and Kaubert then added a 95 yard kickoff return by Rossiter to go up 27 0 before Vermont rallied with two fourth quarter touchdowns. Vermont injuries plagued the squad as several starters were sidelined. New Hampshire now leads the series 9 3 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
New Hampshire All- Stars
Granite Staters
Vermont
New Hampshire
Jim Edgerly
Green Mountain
Bob Poirier
Salem
Dave Faulker
Lebanon
Faulkner
Chuck Kaubert
Manchester Memorial
Dick Fuller
Manchester
Kaubert
Poirier
Bob Rossiter
Towle High
Newport
Scotty Phillips
Hartford
Vermonters
Rick Davis
Bennington
Jeff Bergquist
Bergquist
Gred Welch
West Rutland
Joey Vargas
Bellows Falls
Bill Greer
Rice
Bill Sullivan
Steve Oldenburg
Woodstock
White Sox take lead in AL standings with late win
The Chicago White Sox rallied from a rough start to beat Boston 5 4 in the nightcap and pull within one game of first after Rocky Colavito drew a bases loaded walk in the 11th off Darrell Brandon, while Ken Berry’s opener mishap and other AL results shuffled standings. The Twins moved to first with a 6-3 win over Cleveland, and Detroit’s 2 1 loss as Kansas City edged Detroit 2 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Chicago White Sox
White Sox
Boston Red Sox
Ken Berry
Elston Howard
Rocky Colavito
Darrell Brandon
Joel Horlen
Boston
Minnesota
Brandon
Jose Santiago
Red Sox
Mike Ryan
Duane Josephson
Santiago
George Thomas
Carl Yastrzemski
Rich Rollins
Rod Carew
Jim Merritt
Twins
Indians
Ted Uhlaender
Merritt
Jose Azcue
Cleveland
Tigers
Ramon Webster
Detroit
Jim Northrup
Roberto Rodriguez
Paul Lindblad
A’s
Joe Sparma
Unwanted Mick McCormick Finds Life Sweet Again
Mike McCormick, once the unwanted Giants lefty, stages a comeback with an 18 6 record and 18th win in a 2 0 victory over Atlanta. The Cardinals, Reds, Phillies, and Cubs win in NL action as Briles, Pinson, Rose, and Harper spark their teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mick McCormick
Mike McCormick
San Francisco Giants
Mike
Giants
Baltimore Orioles
Rochester
Washington Senators
McCormick
Atlanta Braves
Atlanta
St. Louis Cardinals
Los Angeles Dodgers
Cincinnati
Houston
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Chicago
New York Mets
Hank Aaron
Nelson Briles
Joe Hoerner
St. Louis
Briles
Vada Pinson
Pete Rose
Tony Harper
Rose
Hambletonian Classic Seen As Tossup In Du Quoin
A dozen 3-year-old trotters contend in the 42nd Hambletonian at Du Quoin with Dazzling Speed the 4-5 favorite for a $60,098 winner’s share from a $122,650 purse. Stanley Dancer drives the roan colt who secured the pole position after owners paid final entry fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Dancer
Contenders Rise in Midlands Big Eight Preview
Colorado coach Eddie Crowder declares a more balanced, experienced lineup as the Buffaloes emerge a top Midlands contender. Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma vie for the title while Kansas and Kansas State forecast surprises under new coaches Pepper Rodgers and Vince Gibson. Iowa State, Tulsa and Wichita State also loom with 1966 standouts anchoring hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City, Mo
UPI
Colorado
Eddie Crowder
Midlands
Nebraska
Big Red
Rockies
Bob Devaney
Huskers
Missouri
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma
Iowa State
Kansas
Kansas State
Tulsa
North Texas State
Golden Hurricanes
Greg Barton
Rick
Eber
Harry Wood
Missouri Valley
Cincinnati
Louisville
Benny Russell
Ed Harmon
Boyd Converse
Wichita State
John Eckman
Glenn Meltzer
Eckman-Meltzer
Shockers
Eagles
Joe Greene
Bob Churchick
Wayne
Mike Wempe
Russ
Washington
Phil Cuchin
Chuck Fairbanks
Sooners
Jim MacKenzie
Kansas Plains
Pepper Rodgers
Vince Gibson
Wildcats
Cornelius Davis
Dave Jones
Rodgers
Bobby Douglass
John Jackson
John Mosier
Clay Stapleton
Tim van Galder
Red Sox hit by pitch claim after doubleheader loss
Chicago pitcher Fred Klages allegedly plunked Boston first baseman George Scott in the fifth inning of game one, after Carl Yastrzemski homered. Scott said Stanky encouraged retaliation, but Boston manager Dick Williams advised against a beanball war to protect the important game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
George Scott
Boston Red Sox
Fred Klages
Chicago White Sox
Scott
Carl Yastrzemski
Boston
Eddie
Stanky
Klages
Dick Williams
Williams
Bell
Also Mentioned on This Page
J.C. Jerome
ED Bowmaker
Jeromes
Troy, N.Y
Jack Kalbaugh
Mass
Chick
Cal King
Griffins
Eunice
Bernie Wisher
Marion
Jim Vince
Jerome
Griffin
Kalbaugh
Wisher
King
Mahar
Vince
Graves
Studwell
Cook
Finnegan
Powers
Newman
Carmody
Mason
Towers
Fabricius
Nadeau
Dennis
Just
Miller
Amos
Mihuta
Dickenson
Wineguard
Lombardo
Pierce
Pike
L. Pet. GB Minn
Boston Chicago
Wash
Cleve
Balti
Buc Ee
Rockwood 'S
Westinghouse
Rockwood's
Main ST
Vermont Bank and Trust CO
Bennington, Vermont
Phillips
N.H
By Sam Goldaper
Hambletonian
Croton
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